BioFuels Atlas is an interactive map for comparing biomass feedstocks and biofuels by location. This tool helps users select from and apply biomass data layers to a map, as well as query and download biofuels and feedstock data. The state zoom function summarizes state energy use and infrastructure for traditional and bioenergy power, fuels, and resources. The tool also calculates the biofuels potential for a given area. BioFuels Atlas was developed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory with funding from the DOE Biomass Program.

TransAtlas is an interactive map that uses a Google Maps interface to display: Existing and planned alternative fueling stations Alternative fuel production facilities Light-duty vehicle density Roads and political boundaries Users can customize the map display and print and query the underlying data. TransAtlas is part of a suite of geographic analysis tools for renewable energy developed at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory.

This map illustrates the methane generation potential by county from the following biogas sources: landfills; animal manure; wastewater treatment; and industrial, institutional, and commercial organic waste (e.g. food waste). The U.S. methane potential from these resources is estimated at about 7.9 million tonnes per year, which is equal to about 420 billion cubic feet or 431 trillion British thermal units. This amount could displace about 5% of current natural gas consumption in the electric power sector and 56% of natural gas consumption in the transportation sector.
See additional biomass maps.

This map illustrates the methane generation potential by county from the following biogas sources: landfills; animal manure; wastewater treatment; and industrial, institutional, and commercial organic waste (e.g. food waste). The U.S. methane potential from these resources is estimated at about 7.9 million tonnes per year, which is equal to about 420 billion cubic feet or 431 trillion British thermal units. This amount could displace about 5% of current natural gas consumption in the electric power sector and 56% of natural gas consumption in the transportation sector.
See additional biomass maps.